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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1918)
THE MORXING OEECONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918. COUNTER REVOLT IN FAB EAST STARTED Milukoff and Guchkoff Said to Have Taken Leader ship of Movemnet. BOLSHEVIKI WEAK IN EAST (Twenty Thousand Released Prison ers Fifhtlng In Ranks of Soviet Government Order Main tained at Vladivostok. AMSTERDAM. June 28. Prof. Paul Milukoff, leader of the Russian consti tutional democrats, and Alex J. Guch koff, Octoberlst leader, have arrived at Harbin, Manchuria, and placed them selves at the head of a counter-revolution movement, according to the Vos alsche Zeitung-. which is quoted In a telegram from Berlin to the Dutch press. LONDON. June 28. That the Bolshe vlki in Siberia could be overthrown easily but for the support of armed prisoners released by them Is the con tention of the Harbin correspondent of the Daily Mail.' In a dispatch dated June 23 he says that of 20,000 prisoners fighting on the side of the Bolshevlkl In Trans-Balkalia, 4000 are Magyars, who are the chief source of Bolshevik strength. Two or three allied divisions, says the correspondent, could put down all opposition in Siberia. He adds: "The weakness of the Bolshevik may be Imagined from the fact that a few scattered Czecho-Slovak forces are able to hold the Siberian railway from Tohllablnsk to NiJ-Udinsk, a distance of 1500 miles, and keep la touch with the counter-revolutionary movement In Southeastern- Russia led - by General Alexieff. "Bolsheviklsm Is a living corpse. Al lied intervention is vital not only to save the Russians from ' the Germans but to save the Russians themselves." The correspondent says there are 40,000 unarmed Austrian prisoners at Omsk, where a German Consul has Just arrived. . The Consul has received 50,000- rubles from the local Bolshevik government as an indemnity for the liquidation of German business, while representatives of British and Ameri can firms are being mulcted heavily, under threat of Imprisonment. Irkutsk Scene of Battle. The American Consul at Irkutsk re ports the town la pookmarked with bullet and shell holes and that the Bol hevlkl and Czechos are fighting there. Order Is insured at Vladivostok, says the correspondent, by the presence of allied warships in the harbor and Jap-, anese and British patrols In the streets. W. S. S. BUY THE LIMIT WIFE SLURRED, SHE SAYS BETTY TAl'O ASKS DIVORCE jFROM SPOUSES WHO CALLED IIElt 17GI.Y. RUSSIA HOME OF RIOTS, REBELS AND BLOODSHED FOR FULL YEAR Scenes Not Unlike Those at Paris During French Revolution Enacted Ever Since Czar Abdicated, All Brought About Through German Intrigue, I C G. Danielson Would Part From Effa M. Danielson, WTy Balked at Diah - washing- and Cooking;. That her husband continually com plained that she was ugly and made other disparaging remarks about her is alleged by Betty Taug in a divorce suit filed yesterday against Hans Taug. She also says he' refused to provide her with suitable or sufficient clothing.. She wants a divorce, the custody of a. minor child and -0 a month for the child's support. Both Jealousy and Infidelity' are charged against Cecil E. Adkins In the complaint of E. R. Adkins. They were married at Vancouver in March, 1917. Cruelty and Infidelity are likewise alleged by C. G. Danielson. who wants a divorce from Effa M. Danielson, to whom he was married In Portland In 1910. He says she would not wash the dishes, cook his meals or make the beds. After 31 years of married life, Delia Wickham not only wants a divorce from Charles TVickham, but likewise wants her maiden name of Delia Cox restored to her. They were married in 1887. She alleges cruelty. Cruelty is the complaint of Mary Duby, who seeks to divorce George Duby, a shipping clerk, to whom, she was married at Oregon City in 1912. She wants the custody of a minor eon and $45 fn alimony and support money lor nerseir ana child. -W. 8. S. 1JUY THE LIMIT TYPES OF TIRES TO BE NINE Immediate Reduction in Number and Sizes Determined. WASHINGTON, June 28. Immedl ate reduction In the number of types and sizes of automobile tires from 287 to 32 has been determined upon by automobile tire manufactur era In accord with recommendations of the conservation division of the war industries board. Under the program announced today, by November 1, 1920, all but nine types and sizes will have been discontinued. The nine types to remain after No vember 1. 1920, range in sizes from 30 by S'A to 40 by 8 and include standard non-skid patterns. The elimination of the so-called non-essential types will be gradual. W. S. S. BVTC THE LIMIT SONS OF VETERANS ELECT Montana Organization Plans for Convention In Portland. HELENA, Mont., June 28. Claude L. Benton, of Deer Lodge, was elected to day commander of the Sons of Veter ans, Division of Montana and Idaho, at the annual encampment of that organ ization. Other officers elected were: Albert Hauswirth, Butte, senior vice commander; Sterritt Crum, Helena, Jun ior vice-commander; J. A. Morrow, Deer Lodge, secretary-treasurer; L. C. Henry, Helena, patriotic instructor; Stephen Esterly, Dillon, chaplain. W. C. Crum, of Helena, was elected delegate to the convention at Portland, Or., in August. W. 8. 8. BIT THE LIMIT Federal Agent Named. PENDLETON, Or.. June 28. (Spe cial.) Federal employment here dur ing the harvest season is to be handled under the direction of N. Berkeley, of Pendleton, who has. been recommended for examiner. The office last year was of great help to the ranchers of this section in securing harvest crews and to the stockmen in. preparing-for their Fall work. ' T was on September 1, 1517, that Russia waa proclaimed a republic by a pronouncement issued by Min ister Kerenoky, now deposed, and re cently arrived In London, who will come to America via France within the next few weeks. From the time of the abdication of the Czar and the rise and fall of Kerensky, history In Russia was made rapidly. When the Emperor abdicated, his Ministry being swept from office, the Grand Duke Michael, younger brother of Nicholas, was named Regent. These events were preceded by three daya of rioting in the streets of Petrograd, about 00 or 700 persons being killed. The garrisons at Petrograd and Mos cow wavered and then went over In a body to the revolutionaries. Pro-German reactionaries were rounded up. Many political prisoners were liberated, including a great horde which, freed from incarceration in Siberia, entered Petrograd amid scenes not unlike those at Paris during the French Revolution. Important among theee returned exiles was Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya, "grandmother of the revolution." The Duma leaders had brought all this about, having disregarded an order from the Emperor to dissolve, and hav ing voted to create a provisional gov ernment. Other garrisons came in to strengthen the movement, and Russian army Generals at the front assured their support. Grand Dakc Abdicates. Grand Duke Michael abdicated the throne shortly after taking bis seat. A new national Cabinet was organ ized, with Prince George E. Lvoff as Premier and Minister of the Interior, and Alexander Korensky, later to be come a dominating figure In this drama, as Minister of Justice. The new regime proclaimed policies which included amnesty for political prisoners, religious freedom, liberty of speech and -universal suffrage. Even in the war capitals of the central pow ers it was conceded that the revolution had. been accomplished under the guid ance of Russia's war party, and some of the German newspapers dared to predict that the revolt would be far reaching as a step toward the democ ratization of Europe. In England it was regarded as an entente triumph and a German disaster. The United States, then neutral, was first to recognize the provisional gov ernment. A few days later Great Brit ain, France and Italy officially wel comed the new republic. America later sent diplomatic and railroad missions to aid Russia, and made financial loans. Eiihu Root, who headed the diplomatic body, assured the provisional govern ment that the United States would stand by Russia and other members of the mission expressed confidence In the success of the new democracy. Jews throughout the world interpreted the situation as a stride toward universal freedom for their race. Czar Made Prisoner. Meanwhile the deposted Emperor and Empress Alexandra were ordered ar rested and they were made prisonrs at Tsarakoe-Selo. later being removed with their entourage to Fortress .St. Peter and St. Paul, at Petrograd. A plot to proclaim Grand Duke Mi chael Emperor failed in April last year. Nikolai Lemne, a noted revolutionary of the radical Socialist type, returned from exile in Switzerland and estab lished himself at the palace of Madame ICshesinska, a famous dancer who had been a favorite of the ruler. With many followers, Lenine opposed the new regime by advocating peace. Sus pected as pro-German agents, he and some of his associates were arrested several months later after they had done incalculable harm through their public and secret agitations. Subse quently he escaped. Strikes, agrarian disorders, anti-gov ernment demonstrations at Kronstadt, Sebastopol and elsewhere, mutinies in the fleets and among entire regiments at the front, together with steps taken by Finland and the Ukraine to attain political independence, cast into uncer tainty, during subsequent months, the Question whether the success of the revolution was certain. About mid-July Petrograd was placed under army con trol after street fighting in which 66 persons were killed and 650 wounded. German agents were believed to have instigated these disturbances. Tens of thousands of German spies had been able to Invade Russia, and for a period the provisional government hesitated to prosecute them and the Russian fanatics who were their tools, for fear of being accused of oppression and tyranny. Cabinet Toe Weak to Stand. With only one Socialist, Kerensky, the first Cabinet was too weak to sur vive, the peasants and the Workmen's and Soldiers' delegates demanding stronger representation. A second Min istry was formed on May 19, 1917. with six Socialist's among its 15 members, and a military offensive was begun In Gallcla which steeled the hearts of the entente with renewed courage. Begun on a front extending about 18 miles, the advance was carried on vigorously at various points on an 800-mile front from the Gulf of Riga to Rumania. Brzezany and Hallcz were captured. The keynote of the attitude of the ruling faction of the new regime waa sounded in resolutions adopted by the workmen's and soldiers' delegates urging the' democracies of all nations to influence their goverlments to adopt peace formulae. This suggestion cre ated world-wide Interest, but. while openly discussed in governmental circles. It met with no response from leaders of entente ministries. Meanwhile Petrograd had exposed an attempt by Germany to conclude a sep arate peace. This offer, made through Swiss channels, resulted loathe expul sion from Russia of Robert Grimm, a prominent Socialist internationalist. Grimm was a Swiss citizen. Austrian efforts to lure Russia into a separate peace also were rebuffed, the work men's and soldiers' delegates issuing a proclamation saying the nation favored only a general peace. Although Lvoff had remained as Premier of the second Cabinet, Keren sky, as Minister of War and Marine, became the dominating power, and to him was accorded the credit of Inaugu rating the military offensive which the entente dared to hope would develop Into a smashing blow against the cen tral powers. An attempt to assassinate Kerensky at Polotsk on July 20 only served to strengthen his position with the workman, peasants and those sol diers who were loyal. Troops' Morale Broken. But In Gallcla disaffection broke out among the Russian troops. Some re-v fused to obey orders and retreated as the Austro-Germans advanced. A mili tary collapse had begun. The provi sional government issued a proclama tion saying the nation's fateful hour was at hand and warning against an archists and other foes within. The army waa known to be honeycombed with German spies. Tarnapol. Brzezany, Hallcz, Stanlslau and Kolomea were lost. The line of retreat extended on a front of 165 miles from the River Sereth to the wooded Carpathians, the Russians losing many prisoners and heavy guns, together with great stores of supplies and am munition which the entente had fur nished In anticipation of a continuance of the offensive. The Russians sur rendered all the ground, and more, which had been won on their advance. In this emergency Kerensky became the republic's hope. This youthful fig ure he is 38 a lawyer who came out of his earlier obscurity first by defend ing oppressed Jews, was granted un limited powers by the peasants and the soldiers and workmen. He became vir tually a dictator, with his regime called the "Government of National Safety." His was the stupendous task of re-es tablishing order at the front and within the government itself. On July 20 it had been announced that Lvoff had resigned . and that Kerensky had succeeded him as Pre mier, retaining, however, his portfolio as Minister of War and Marine.- The new cabinet, the third since the incep tion of the revolution and the second coalition body, contained five Socialists and five non-Socialists. Kerensky Try to Bold People. Kerensky promised the provisional government he would "save Russia and Russian unity by blood and iron if ar gument and reason, honor and con science" were not sufficient. He at tributed the recent revolt to the deser tion of constitutional Democratic mem bers of the Lvoff government. To stop the military retreat, to avert economic dissolution, to restore the country's finances, were, he said, his Immediate aims. Kerensky conceded the serious position of the Army and the neces sity for heroic measures. Toward the end of July Kerensky appeared to have injected his influence and power Into the situation to an ex tent that foreshadowed an end to the Russian retreat. The death penalty was restored in the army and insubordina tions were ordered punished In that manner. The "Command of Death composed of woman soldiers, was set ting an example by its bravery and Its disregard of the odds against it. In the Vilna region; and south of the Car pathians the Russian forces. In co-op eratlon with the reformed Rumanian Army, struck important offensive blows. But it did not last long; Lenine and Leon Trotsky again secured a hold of the Government and the Bolshevik has reigned supreme, with Kerensky the man in hiding since. Peace, a German peace, was made and the Teuton won all he wanted. The final chapter has not been written. JULY 4 PLANS IDE France Appropriates Natal Day of America. CHAMBER VOTE UNANIMOUS Impressive Scenes Marie Action Deputies to Emphasize Feel ings of Gratitude and Friendship. by PARIS, June 28. Cheers and shouts of enthusiasm greeted the announce ment made in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon that the Fourth of July would be regarded as a legal French holiday. All party lines were obliterated and the plaudits were unanimous from all parts of the amphitheater. It was one of the most Impressive demonstrations that had been seen in the French Chamber of Deputies since the begin ning of the war. Forewarned tha,t the motion would occupy the first place in the order of the day, the Deputies had gathered in larger numbers than at any time since beginning of hostilities, with possible exception of the assemblage on June 4 when Premier Clemenceau made his famous speech regarding the German offensive on the Chemln-Des-Damcs. French People te Unite. Maurice Damour. secretary of appro priations of the Chamber of Deputies. presented the resolution, asking that the French people unite in celebrating tne American holiday. After referring to the message sent by a number of notable Americans to France in November, 1916, Deputy Damour continued: "It is the duty of France to tell her American friends: Tou celebrate your Independence day on July . Hence forth, we shall likewise celebrate that date as a token of our fraternal and indissoluble friendship.' " Amid great cheering the Chamber de cided to refrain from holding a session July 4. Deputy Maurice BokanowskL ascend ing the tribune, asked that a message from the Chamber be conveyed to the French people requesting thorn to Join in the celebration for the sake of a sister democracy that so nobly came to help Frnace. Wilson's Same Cheered. Deputy Henry Franklin-Bouillon. chairman of the inter-allled parlia mentary conferences, said: A year ago the first American sol dier disembarked on our shores. Now there is approximately a million in France and another million is ready to cross the ocean and President Wilson has said that the American effort will not be limited to five million fighting men." This mention of President Wilson's name caused a storm of applause. W. S. S. BUY THE LIMIT FIRE DANGER LESSENED MARSHFIELD REPORTS SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED. !Y". . ir . Ui . Mr- i ikhi Jttl my ifpf jJB' m il la 1 2 'j 20AdditionalS.&H. Trading Stamps Today With the Coupon Bring This Coupon AM) GET 20-EXTRA-20 -S. & H. Trading Stamps on your first tl cash pur chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and in basement today. June 29. ALL TO BE FREED U. S. Attitude Toward Parts of Slav Race Defined. LANSING STATES POLICY Germany and Bolshevik Govern ment Reported to Have Agreed on Plan to Crush As pirations of Poland. WASHINGTON. June 2S. German and Austrian propaganda representing the United States as favoring the free dom of Poland without regard for what happens to the Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs generally, led Secretary Lansing to issue a statement today def initely announcing that the position of the American Government is that all branches of the Slav race should be completely freed from German and Austrian rule. The statement follows: "Since the Issuance by this Govern ment on May 23 of the statement re garding the nationalistic aspirations for freedom of the Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs, German and Austrian of ficials and sympathizers have sought to misinterpret and distort its manifest interpretation. IT. S. Position Made Clear. "In order that there may be no mis understanding concerning tho meaning of the statement, the Secretary of State has today further announced the posi tion of the United States Government to be that all branches of the Slav race should be completely freed from Ger man and Austrian rule." LONDON, June 28. Germany and the Russian Bolshevik government in a se cret convention regarding the future of Poland have virtually agreed to co operate in crushing Polish nationalist aspiration Details of the treaty had been printed total $10,500, In the Nation's Voice of Cracow, Galicla. according to a dispatch to the Times from Milan. The Bolshevik government pledged Itself to recognize Austro-German hegemony In Poland and to aid in de fending it against the former allies of Russia. Treaty Declared Scandalous. The Cracow newspaper describes the treaty as a "scandalous document showing the treachery of the Bol sheviki and the baseness of the Ger mans." It gives the gist of the eight articles of the agreement as follows: First, the Polish policy shall be conducted by Germany. Second, the Russian sovernment pledges use it not to interiors wiin to organization or Folana. Third, the Russian sovernment may ken In touch with democratic end revolutionary clubs In Poland through asitators known to the German information bureau. Fourth, the sending of agitators to Ger many and Austria shall be suspended by to Kussian government. Fifth. Russia shall exercise strict vigil ance over Polish national groups so as to prevent them from enlisting In the Russian territorial army. Sixth. Russia shall consider violation of the frontiers of Lithuania and the Ukraine by Polish troops as a declaration of war on Germany and Austria-Hungary and shall aid in crushing such troops. Seventh Russia shal prevent Russian cltl zens from investing their own or French British or American capital in any indus trial undertaking In Poland. Eighth, Russia pledges Itself to recognise the eventual new state of things to be created by Germany and Austria In Poland and to defend It against Russia s former allies. W. S. 8. BUT THE LIMIT CRISIS HAS COME HUGHES Huns See Necessity of Decisive Stroke, Says Australian. "LONDON. Thursday. June 27. via Ot tawa. William M. Hughes. Premier of Australia, speaking at a luncheon of the London Chamber of Commerce to day, said the allies were facing the supreme crisis of the war. The German militarists fully rea i.ze mat tney must eitner achieve a decisive victory now or continue a hopeless struggle against daily In creasing odds, he said. W. 8. 8. BLT THE LIMIT Jacksonville . KxcceiLs Quota.' - JACKSONVILLE, Or.. June 28. (Spe cial.) Jacksonville is over the top in the war savings drive. The quota of Jacksonville was $9000. . Sales to date You can't save by neglecting to paint your home. Un pain ted buildings soon decay. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY as prices must advance with new- freight rates. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Outside or inside, costs less than one and one-half cents per square foot, two coats. FLATTONE, for inside use; washable, durable. Quarts 81.03 Gallons $3.40 INSIDE FLOOR PAINT Will stand hard wear. Quarts 90e Gallons $3.10 Valuable Tract of Timber Kens' North Bend Still Blenaced Losses Already Heavy. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 2S. (Spe cial.) The fire situation about Coos Bay Is improved, and it is believed extensive damage will be prevented The only fire burning today was be tween Empire and North Send, and this waa said to be under control this afternoon. This conflagration burned down toward Marshfleld and covered an old bum of 40 acres, but died out before reaching the Coos Bay water Company's property. Callagban & Clarke, box factory proprietors, have suffered considerable loss by the burning of standing white cedar, but cannot estimate it until the fire Is out. NORTH BEND, Or.. June 28. Spe cial.) The fire, which has been bum ing In the timber area between this city and Empire for the last three days, was reported to be steadily mov ing southwesterly today and was in the heavy growth of valuable timber of the Southern Oregon Company. The timber on the area menaced by the fine is said to be one of the finest bodies of old-growth fir and spruce in this county, and was soon to be logged off and manufactured Into air plane material. Several thousand telephone poles and a quantity of piling belonging to Her man Balka, a pole and tie contractor, were destroyed yesterday, and a large donkey engine narrowly escaped de struction by the flames. The dam age caused by the fire already is heavy. W. 8. 8. BCY THE LIMIT BIG FISH CARGO ARRIVES Municipal Schooner Brings 15,000 Ponnds for Local Consumption. Laden with approximately 15.000 pounds of fish, the municipal fishing schooner Pulitzer entered the lower river yesterday and is scheduled to dock in Portland this morning. The fish will be weighed and removed from the ship and placed on sale in the mar ket Monday morning. As soon as the catch is removed the Pulitzer will depart on another fishing expedition. The usual length of each trip is eight days. It is usually impos sible to remain on the seas a greater lensrth of 'time because the supply of bait becomes exhausted. It has been PIANOS 3, CUT DOWN YOUR SHAVING EXPENSE We have a full line of Straight and Safety Razors, Lather Brushes, Mirrors, Soaps. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS In waterproof khaki case.- Vest Pocket 95.00 Military Set S7.00 Bring in your Blades for us to sharpen. Men's Ail-Wool Bathing Suits $5 to $7 Ladies Bathing Suits $2 to $10 Boys' Bathing Suits $1.50 to $4.23 With every bathing suit sold today amounting to $3 and over we will give FREE OF CHARGE ONE BATHING SUIT BAG BATHING CAPS WATER WINGS EAR STOPPERS SHOES SOX Whatever you need, we have it 35 PRICES REDUCED ELECTRIC LAMPS Oak finish, stained glass panels. $7.50, Special $6.57 $6.00, Special .$5.39 $5.25, Special S1.1! $4.00, Special $3.27 Mahogany Base, Silk Shades $6.00, Special $3.30 Adjustable Brass Desk Lamps $3.75, Special $3.10 $3.25, Special S2.C0 18-in. Curved Handle Bath Brush, special. . .79 Large Bleached Bath Sponge 87 12,000 sheet of Toilet Tissue, a year's sup ply, for $1.13 Quick heat for camp, outing or homo with STERNO SOLID ALCOHOL Complete outfits 50 to $2.75 Fuel, 3 for 25 Mavis Face Powder 50 J1.B0 Oriental Cream 81. 25 60c Camelline -ITtC Plexo-Evenlng "White, tube... 5Qr Neo-Plastlque S2.50 Nikk-Marr Face Dressing. flesh or white.. 50 and ISl.OO Nikk-Marr Face Cream 50 and 81. OO SOc Lablache Powder -I5tf 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's TVood-Lark Fly RerVlien t .' " " '. ZtX4 to K1.2.r. 40o Bay Rum :i5 Wood-Lark Silver Shine Paste 23o S5c Cocoanut Oil 29 Dr. Cooper's Dandelion Pills 25. 3 for tijf Babbett's Lye. 2 for Sc Three lbs. (Bathing) Epsom Salts HOC SOo Zona Face Pomade 4St Pompelan Night Cream..35r 7oC Pompeian Massage ............43. 73. .t Pompeian Day Cream ..50c 25c Sykes Comfort Powder. .. 22. 60c Santlseptio Lotion ...45 Peerless Almond Cream 25. SO. SSr J1.00 Mlolena Freckle Cream...S5 $1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle Cream K. $1.00 Othlne cs 60c Stillman Freckle Cream....-1 ? 25c Rose Water .....1 Red Blood Pills, bottle 50 $1.40 AgarAgar, cut or un cut. -81.25 Campho Cedar Chips. 2 boxe6...23c 1 qt. Mazola Salad Oil 5? .J !HpMt STSMTAT WCStT PMBC MAB5WALL 7QO-MOME A 6171 Always S. & II." Stamps First Three Floors. found to be more satisfactory to make short trips, bringing the fish to the city every eight or nine days. W. 8. B. BUY THE LIMIT IToosler Prohl Law Tplield. INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. The Indi ana state-wide prohibition law waa up held by the state Supreme Court here today. The decision was 4 to 1. Judge John W. Spencer, of Evansvllle. casting the only dissenting vote. OREGON MEN RATE HIGH Intellijrcnce of Candidates at Camp Lewis Declared Above Average. EUGENE. Or.. June 28. (Special.) University of Oregon men sent to the officers' training camp at Camp Lewis have more than made good in their in tellectual tests, according to Dr. R, B. B. Teaohout. psychologist on duty with the National Armv there. In a letter to Dr. K. S. Conklin. Dr. Teachout writes: "The university can be really proud of the intelligence rat ings of its men. All the men, except one. are above tho officer rating, and several are very high. The one excep tion mentioned is only a trifle below the officer rating, far from being low enough to exclude him." The university has srnt 20 men to the officers' training camp at American Ijike. ims fiano is a bargain, it is a standard make and we give with it our guarantee and written exchange agreement. We also have: Large size Hardman at $285 Another standard make at $205 An excellent practice Piano.... $125 Terms to Please You. C.FJohnsonPianoCo. 140 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Blorrlaoa. M EH LIN PACKARD BOND PIANOS. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. Exceptional Opportunities For Young Women Telephone operating; offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay A good salary from the start. Permanent Position Regular and frequent increases. Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. Associates carefully selected. Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601 Sixth Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS